100 Free Books……

@amgmod wrote:

i’ve read 50 books this year and at least 40 of them were free :p

You are not getting enough credit for this. Well done!

Have problems getting down to this task. Six inch screen is too small, the ten inch (9.7) too heavy, laptop
too cumbersome, android…meh…

What is the easy answer?

@amgmod wrote:

I have increased the font size on my kindle, made so easy and co table to read.

Downloaded a Jeeves and Wooster to start next.

Of course………this solves the problem completely !

Tinker around with the text size, colours and whatnot and whatever screen you are
using is irrelevant. I feel a complete and utter fool now!

….and to make me feel better you are now reading one from my favourite author.

I hope it is the one which contains the quote……”Do you know Jeeves, that if brains
were made of silk, Gussie Finknottle would not have enough material to make a pair
of Cami Knickers for a canary”.

@amgmod wrote:

I adored the series with Fry & Laurie – they will forever be the quintessential J&W although I am shame to say I have never actually read any of them; and Lemmy from Motorhead always reads Wodehouse when on the road. If I manage this well, I will rectify that situ toot-suite.I had a Doh! moment with my new computer … I think my CPU has reached its limit my brain can no longer think as big as technology … I am sure it is an age thing.

Confused at this, as most moves to a new computer are to ease the problems like CPU and memory overload. Your
general point is valid that they are getting more compulicated and we are not really following what they do
just pressing the buttons and hoping for the best.

Fry and Laurie are the vivid portrayal that I remember too. Just charming! Loved the episode where
one of Bertie harebrained schemes went wrong and Aunt Agatha insisted on calling him “Attila Dear” thereafter.
Controversy still rages whether Wodehouse was painting a loving portrait of a bygone era that was a golden age
or if it was a searing social commentary on a system where a privileged elite with their halfwit relatives
lived in a cocoon where they never even considered the rights and abilities of the rest of society.